!?' VM' "'--cnfli' -Mft'" mL.'ivJ.iij,yfti. j?,-.t.hi 'JJ;'JPW"4 iw, wvff"ffiW't-1,,'''OTff!l 1- s - --' ' ' ( u -"i J ! ,V. .ill . I A THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1900. r WEST SCRANTON ORDINATION OF REV. BOYL PASTOR OF PLYMOUTH CONGRE GATIONAL CHURCH. Examination Will Be Conducted at 3 O'clock This Afternoon and In stnllatlon nt 7.30 This Evening. Pastors Who Will Participate in the Services Marriage of ThomaB Gordon and Miss Rose Reese at St. Patrick's Church Demented Boy Found Masquerade Party. The exninltmtlim unci otdlnutlcm of Bcv. E. A. Uoyl tts pastor of the Ply mouth Congregational churi'li will take place this afternoon ami evening In the church, on Jiu-Uson Httcal. The .services will be of u imlille nature ami all nre welcome to attend. The exam ination will begin at !! o'clock and will be conducted by the clergymen or the Wyoming Congregational association. The ordlnutlnn service will com mence at 7.S0 o'clock and will bo In terspersed with special music by the choir. Hpv. K. .7. .Morris, of WilkeM Uarre, will pi each the .sermon, and liov. H. AV. Dowillng, of Kdwanlsdale, will deliver the charge to the church. Itcv. W. H. Stacey, of Umsford, will offer the ordination prayer. Itcv. Ivor Evans, of Xantlcoke, was ex pected to deliver the chuige lo the pastor, but he is routined to his home by illness nnd will not be able lo ut tend. Among the other clergymen who will take pnrt In the services are the fol lowing: Rev. J. J. Jenkins, of rtend ham; Rev. 31. (,'. Ellott, of Catbondale; Rev. J. C. Luke, Coaldule; Rev. .1. T. Matthews, of Plymouth; Ttev. R. S. .Tones, D. D., of North Scranton; Rev. T). P. Jones and Rev. David Jones, of West Scranton. Rev. Royl came to Scranton In July, 1S99, and has been very suceesful In his work here. He is a young man who has a very promising career. As an orator he ranks among the best In the state, having graduated from the King School of Oratory, Pittsburg, with high honors. Previous to coming to West Scranton ho served a congre gation in Clare, Michigan, for throe years. Wedding at St. Patrick's. Thomas P. Gordon, a member of the firm of Casey fc ftordon, the well known liquor dealers, and Miss Rose "A. Reese, ot ;t;!S North Kilmoro avenue, were married at 7.1!') o'clock yesterday morning at SI. Patrick's Catholic Good Enough Cough remedy. Dufour's French Tar is what you ueed. k eh A Rill 1 1 New ' Kvery yard represents the best that fashion has pro vided for Kail and Winter wear, and the reductions started are guaranteed in every instauce. The Sale Begins Wednesday, Oct. 31. And Continues fop Ten Days Only Silk and Wool Mixtures Designed especially for house wrappers, children's dresses, etc. A multitude of beautiful color combinations; 40 inches wide; worth '50c. The Special 'J r Sale Price... wit 40-Inch Wool Plaids None newer nnd none better for half a dollar. Good winter weight and may be a score of ' styles to select from. The Special Sale Price... 37k 46-Inch Henriettas Pure wool and best dye; extra fin ish in a full line of popular shades, a cheap cloth at GQc. for . ten days only. The Special Sale Price... 49c Pore. Wool Storm Serges 42 inches wide, trim, heavy twill and very best make. Navy and black only. A cloth well worth 62 l-2c. The Special Sale Price .. 49c 18-loch Pebble Cheviots in all the new greys, castors, blues, etc., for separate skirts or 'jacket suits, A remarkably , handsome $1,00 suiting. The Special Sale Price.,, 75c We show this week a complete line of new Polka Dot Henriettas for smart waists. They're beautiful, Globe Warehotise church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J, J. ailleogly, of Hay re, Pa. The bride was attended by her sinter, Miss Margaret Reese, and Michael Ontdon, a brother of the groom, wan thu best man. Miss Mary Johnson, the church organist, played the wed ding marches. The bride was gowned In blue and the maid In gray and both carried prayer books. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents and Mr. mid Mrs. Gordon left at noon for New York nnd Old Point Comfort. Up on their return they will reside on Carbon street with the groom's mother. The groom Is a popular young busi ness man and n director of the West Side bank. Ills wife Is an estlmublo yotniir woman, who for a number ot years was cushler ut the Atlantic anil Purine Tea company's store on Lacka wanna avenue. Enjoyable Masquerade Party. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur I,oyshon, of North Jiromloy avenue, were telideied a masuiioiude surprise party .Monday evening by a number of their friends. Dancing, vocal and Instrumental music and the usual games incident to such occasions were Indulged In after which refreshments vieie served. Tlue pres ent were: .Misses Marlon Mills, Pauline Hall, Norma Decker, Nellie Decker. Vlra Decker. Halite Miller, Jennie Segman, Mildred llannon, .Maude Meyers, Maude Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William itruuning, Charles Sanker. Mis. Thus, l.eyshon, Mis. Thomas Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Field, Messrs. Harry Ran dolph, James Peoples. II. S. i ionium, Edward Oormuii, 11. A. Knelt, J. B. Grimes and W. A. Winters. Demented Boy Pound. Patrolman TCI ah Peters found a lnenred boy wandering aiound In ih the vicinity of Filmore avenue and Lafay ette st'icot yestetday afternoon and took liini lo tile station house. He was drenched thiough to the skin fiuin the rain. Tlie boy could neither road, write or talk. The patrol wagon was sum moned unit the hid was tuken to the municipal building, where he was given a change of clothing and peimltted to dry his own clothes. His name Is sup posed to be Atkinson and his relatives are said to bo residents of Green Ridge. Baptist Young People'g Union. A well attended meeting of the Bap tist Young People's union was held In the Jackson Street Baptist church l.'ibt evening. Miss Annie Thomas was in charge. A song service was enjoyed and prayer was offered by the pastor. Mrs. Albert Davis rendered a pleas ing solo and Mrs. John' Thomas read a paper on "The Lone Star Mission." Miss Anna Thomas recited "The Love Star," nnd Miss Ethel Lewis read a paper on "The Land and the People." A paper was also read by Miss I'eorlu Jones on "The Lone Star Mission or Prayer Answered." GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The social committee of the Electric City Wheelmen will conduct a smoker at the club house this evening. Enter- an Pure Wool Clieviots 46 inches wide nnd a cloth which sold freely at 85c. a yard. The color range is slightly broken, hence The Special Sale Price... 49c Fine Diagonal Suitings Pure wool nnd 46 inches wide in nil the leading shades of the sen son. A beautiful high grade cloth well worth $1.85 a yard, The Special Sale Price... 95c Plaid Back Suitings D2 inches wide, pure wool, also golf skirtings in all the popular shades and effects. Were sold nt $2.25 a yard. The Special Sale Price... $1.69 34-IncIi Whipcords in all tho solid colors, including black, A first into 25c. cloth. The Special Sale Price... 19c Camel's Hair Plaids 34 inches wide and all the best color effects. Never sold for 25c. The Special e Sale Price... C Double Fold Cashmeres Best 20c. shades cloth. All the new The S ass i5c Sale dr his tnlntncnt nnd lunch will be furnished and tt good time is assured all who attend. Dr. Uates'on delivered an nddrcss be fore the local Prohibitionists In Mor gan's hall last evening nnd William Stnnton played cornet solos. There wns u fair sized audience present. Rev. Peter Christ, ot South Scranton, preached a sermon In St. John's Ger man Cuthollo church Inst evening In the closing service ot tho forty hours' devotions. Mrs. Frances Nolan, of Now York, has returned home from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. P. J. Toohoy, ot North Lincoln avenue, Mrs. James Mellon, of North Main avenue, is spending a few days with friends In New York city. The Christian Endeavor society ot tho Plymouth Congregational church held an Interesting mooting last even ing. Tho West Side Democratic club will hold a mooting In Flanagan's hall, on Luzerne street, tomorrow evening. Mrs. John Travis and children, of North Lincoln avenue, are the guests of friends at Iielden, X. Y. A -l-yoar-old child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Theobald, of South Uromley ave nue, severely cut his hand on Monduy by falling on n piece of glnss. Mrs. George W. Chnse nnd daughter, Bsssle, of Norm Main avenue, have returned from a visit with friends In New Haven, Conn. Russolt Samson, of Nebraska, 1ms returned home from a month's visit with relatives on North Sumner ave nue Arthur Harris and Miss Jennie Da vis, of Jjynou street, wero recently united In marriage by Rev. II. II. Hnr rls, of Taylor. They were attended by William Jones and Miss Margaret Jenkins. Mrs. William J. Wlltlnms, of Twelfth street. Is entertaining her niece. Miss Jennie Itobcrts, or Barborlown. William Thomas, of Eynon street, Is seriously III at tho home of his rela tives on Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tudor, of Lu zerne street, have as their guests Mrs. Jnne Wllllnnis and daughter, Mar garet, or Nantlcoke. The board of directors of tho Elec tric City Wheelmen held a meeting In Dr. Slruppler's office last evening to discuss several matters pertaining to the club. The report of last evening's mass meeting will bo found on another puge of The Tribune. Tho Infant department of the Jack son Street Baptist church Sundny school will In the near future give an entertainment to be known ns a "Tom Thumb Wedding." Rehearsals are pro- grossing under the direction of Rich n rd Nichols. DUNMORE DOINGS. Funeral of Mrs. Edward Fries Was Largely Attended Other News and Personal Notes. One oi the largest funerals ever lu-ld in the boinugli look place yeslvrclny iitrenionn at L'.:;i o'clock, when tlir r.or rowiiiK fiienils ami relatives of "Miti. Rrtward Fries Kathei'Ml at the homo mi Pro.cott avenue, and l.i'er at the Alelh oilist Kpiseopal clmi-eli to pay their ilo paited sister their last tukn nf respect anrl esteem. Thai I In.- deceased held :i fo.itl place in Hie hearts ol' inanv was altrsb'd ill the services held hi the Methodist i lunch, when after 111" woid.-s of ocm ilnli'iiro ami eulogy sp ikeii by Tlev. A. .1. Van rieft, her pnstnr. very few dry VI.- . ere lo be sj".i annuls the larre audience crowding the main auditorium and K'lllcries. In Ills address Uov. A'au Cleft spoko mainly ol thu beautiful character of the dead woman, likening; the light of truth and Rood. emanatiUK from her spirit to the light and warmth or the sun doiiiR Kood everywhere. The ad dress was frequently almost hiter- Hipled by the spasmodic ami heart felt Ri-iuf manifested by the circle of f I lends. It was ahnoKt C o'clock befoie tho hihi of the friends had taken their last look at tlie lace or their departed friend which though now cold in death appeared to smile up at them in tho same peaceful way to that which they had been accustomed to when she was In their midst, and tho funeral cortege started for the Uunnioro cemetvry, where tlie body was laid to rest after short services at the sruve. NEWS NOTES. Harry Honvllle, of New York city, is a guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Swurtz on Electric avenue. tloorge F. Simons, of Lake Ariel, vls Itvd in town yesterday. Tho members nf the Young Men's In stitute will attend tlfe funeral in a body of their dead brother, John Dwyer, which will occur this morning at U o'clock. John Gibbons, or Ra.st Drinker street, expects to view the Paris exposition next week. He will start on ills trip today. Tie Dcinocritts of tlie borough will hold n mass meeting In Temperance hall tomorrow uvenlg. Tho following speakers ure expected to be present who will mnko political addresses: Hon. T. .1. Puggan, Hon, M. K. McDon ald, .Messrs. C. Comegys, Jnnies J. O'Malley, M, F. Corny and C. G, Ho land. Miss Nellie Neyharr, of Scott, lias re turned to her homo after a visit with Miss Jessie Swurtz, nf Klectrlo avenue. Miss fidlth Dluhl, of Jeffersouvllle, N. Y Is visiting at tho home of the Misses liuruhnrdt, on Electric avenue. NORTH SCRANTON. Mrs. William Scott will speak In the North Main Avenue Ilaptlst church to morrow evening on thu work of tho American Haptlst Homo Mission socl oty among the negroes of tho South. Mrs, Scott was brought up in the South and Is u bright example of tho possi bilities of her race. She is an excel lent speaker, nnd nil are Invited to hear her, Mr. and Mis. O. p. Myers, of Church avenue, entei tulned Mr. and Mrs. Trimmer Vail, of West AblnRlon, yes teuUy, P, F, Lynott and W. J, Henley nre In Syracuse, buying up apple prchards. Tho coming murringo of Miss Alice Nolan, of Oak street, and James Murphy, of AVarren street, Is an nounced. Constable Hernnrd Davis, of Oak street, who 1ms been ill, is convalesc ing, All union employes of tho Cayuga niluo mo requested to meet In O'MnN ley's hull, Wednesday evening, ut 7.30 o'clock. Tho Young Women's Christian usso elation of North Scranton will tonight give a Hallowe'en party nt the organ ization's rooms. All girls fourteen years of ajje and over arc Invited to attend. SOUTH SCRANTON EXCELLENT CONCERT GIVEN IN ATHLETIC HALL. Was Conducted by the Saengerrunde who Wore Assisted by the Jungor Maennerchor, Liederkranz, Ar belter Vorcln nnd Others Marriage of Peter Garrett nnd Miss Bridget Cusic Funeral of Mrs. Patrick Whnlen Stephen Gregory Injured. Other Notes. That the people of this pait of the city enjoy good music, and take every opportunity to hear It, was again fully demonstrated last evening, when Ath letic hall, on Alder street, was packed, Jammed Is a more expressive word, to hear the grand concert given by the Saengerrunde, assisted by the Jungor Maennerchor, the Liederkranz and the Arbeltcr Vereln.wlth Miss Susan lllack, soprano, and Anton Flsch, elocutionist. One of tho features of the ovonlnc's entertainment was the united render ing of Kromer's "Grusse an die He! mal," by the Maennerchor, Lieder kranz and Saengerrunde, with a choir of seventy-five male voices. This selec tion, which Is a great favorite, was sung with much fervor and perfect rhythm, producing a brilliant effect. Miss Black rendered in excellent style "A May Morning," by Dcnza, and "Sigh No More," by Lynes. while tho recitations of Horr Anton Flsch were up to his high standard. The programme was as follows: "Aeh, Welsst du es Xoch," Kaencer runde; "Because," "A May Morning," Miss Black; "Frubllng ain Rhoin," Ar 'bcltcj' Vorein: recitation. "Ein Gast ninhl." Heir Flsch; "Mulleillebe," Junger Maennerchor; "Melody," "Sigh No More," Miss Rlack; "Splelmnnns lled," Liederkranz; recitation, "Es Lappert Sleh Zitsamincn," Herr Flsch; "Herzllobchen Meln," Saengerrunde; "Grusse an die Hclmel," Liederkranz. Maennerchor nnd Saengerrunde. The committee In charge of the ar rangements wore Anton Flsch, Philip Graf, Edwurd Clans, Louis Hcttrirh and Jacob Schrolbor. Literary Club's Programme. The St. Aloysius Literary and Ue batlnsr club, which was organized last Thursday nlRht. have arransert the fol lowing programme for their Thursday evening session, which will no doubt prove interesting1 und entertaining: Essay, "Jesuits in America," Thomas Ncedham; "Life, Character and Writ ings of .T. Pennimore Cooper," Hush Cnyne; "Origin of Coal." Thomas Smith; polo selected), Steve Rukkuu; solo (selected), Daniel Boyle; essay, "Idfe, Character and Works of General Lafayette," by John A. Ward. Cusick-Garrett Wedding. A-very pretty wedding was solemn ized in St. John's church, Fk street, last evening' at 5 o'clock, when Miss RrhlKct Cuslek, of Prospect avenue, was united in marriage to Peter Gar rett, of Irving avenue, by Rev. V J. Melley. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Lally, of Tlniitlhain, -and the groom by Patrick Flaniiery, of Avoe.i. Immediately after the ceremony a wed ding collation was served at the home of the bride's parents, where congratu lations were offered. Tho couple will commence housekeeping on Prospect avenue. NEWS IN BEIEF. The funeral of .Mrs. Patrick Whnlen took plan esterduy morning; at ! o'clock from her home on Stone ave nue and was largely attended. A high mass of requiem was celebrated In SI. Peter's cathedral, after which inter ment wan made In the Cathedral ceme tery. The strong South Hide Emeiald font ball team will meet Hie Aoca eleven, November -I, on the latter team's grounds. A large number of rooters from this section will accompany Ihelr team to Avoca' to liven matters up. While shingling tlie roof of a house on Pittstou avenue, yesterday, Stephen Gregory, a carpenter, residing at the corner of Pittstou avenue and Gibbons street, slipped and fell to the ground, a distance of twenty feet, badly frac turing several ribs. Dr. Mauley attend ed to his injuries. Tho plain sewing class of the Young Women's Christian association held an interesting session lust night. Tho Andruo danchiK class met In Germnnla hall last es'cnlng. Miss Anna. Faust and Miss Meta Thorns have returned, after spending several days at White Mills and Haw-ley.- Tlie funeral of Miss Laura Seott, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Scott, of Hemlock street, took place Monday afternoon. Services were conducted at Grace Reformed church by the Rev. G. L. Aldrleh. Interment was made in Mnrcy cemetery, near Mooslc. GREEN RIDGE. Ilio Wiiiiun-.' Homo nnd PoicIkii Sliralunuiy poiiily of I lie Aaliuiy Mflliiullst Kiinoi.il iliuuii will ii.i'i't ut llio Inline uf Mis, i;. v.', 1'iiie, ( JlmiMy .tciiK, tliii aftriimun Jt -.TO oVIui'fc, Mr. ami Mis. (ittirKu liil'-.un, of Moniy nic liuc, li.no icturiidl home from a Mi with Mrs. (ill)Stin'.-, pari'iil ill Nov Yoik cllj, I'ontuiloi' (', S, .latolH, of Dickson .uoiuio, Ji.i- rrtmnril liomc Iroiu a biniin'M lilp to jfew Ynik iui'1 Albany, Scleral )cur ago tho Dcncral I'Mnnc.v Knelna roiiiiny annually helil .in o.vslcr biipvr in As sociation liall on MuiiM.'y incline, which wr.n largely luliunlinl by Oiccn Itldgen, anil v.it nlttajd suucfcsful hi a llnanrial way. Of late jfai, h.Auor, ,i llieincu'a lull, held in the PiinliliMuc aunoiy or in Mulc lull, ilonn town, was thouclit tn liu llio proper thing, until it wai found that aflcr jmyiiiK I'Npensi llicro was llttlo left for the (,'cneval fund, 'ifils year the I io,ji h.le ilrchlnl lo liohl an oUI-Uine ujnter btippi'i- in tlio llornlialtrr liulldlng on l)likon im-iiup, Kililay rnliw, Xov, 2, fiom II tn 10 o'doiK, and juditlug hum Ilia sale ot IlihoU it pioniisc? tu ho at surces-itul as of )O10, Mis, T, .1, Kwnvilm ih lotiuneil fiom a ltlt to f'uu. ell iinlvinll), whirr lief son, llalpli, l a luilcnt, What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us aus,wer it to-day, Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- Carcd in two minutes. No boiling I no airing I add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Hasp, berry and Strawberry. Get a nackago at your grocers to-day. jo cts. ANOTHER BIG MASS MEETING Concluded from I'agc fi.) 000,1X10 nnd nn area of our too.ooo.ooo squnre miles. Today the Tuning urn lim scarcely MtA in the sky in Porto Illco ere tlio morning tun gilch tlio spires of Manila, Our object In expanding U tlie wine n II was fircc score years bro when tlie ploneiti were urallng tlio tiiuinitlH of tlio sierras. A nation cannot elilik IM responsibility) lo liberty and liuinanlly without illre lcluuis In the chape of national retribution. There was n time when ch Miration wa n trred about tlio Medltternncni sea; when Mir rlnu events took place In Home, OrrrccCarth nse arid L'gypt and when tie llngllili language ws unhenid of end unpoken except by a few hardy lhltalus, Today tlie KnglMi language N spoken by 115.000,000 people, and wlieiocr It U beard there liny be found liberty, law and Hie higher and better clement of obligation. Who shall my what new pathways ."III lie blared out for Hill AngIo-S).ioii people? What piophctlu ken ran pierce with one i.iy of life the mysterious future? There will come a (hue I my lo jon when the Pacific ocean will be nil American ecu, traci.sctl by Aniorlnni thlps laden with the pro iluctj of Aineileiui Industry and when Colunibim ilieim will In- leallnil and we shall nail wofct waul to find the Indies. The fulled states, lust twin of Kngl.mil, Is now faring Hie wisl. Some il.iy xhe will have belted the globe with the principles of a con- stitullouil ro eminent for nil the people. Let us remember ili.it our flag, our l.us and stripes, wherever hemeforlh it may float Is Hie emblem of liberty, humanity nnd hi-tice beckoning tht race onwaid to a higher glory and n higher des tiny. A CONSUL P.KNHRAL. Following CoucrcHMinan Grow came .Tames T. DuDols, United States con sul general to Switzerland, who kept the audience in splendid humor for over half nn hour. Seldom does one hear a speaker with such a remarkable fund of apt anecdotes us Mr. DuBoIs nnd seldom one with such a facility of expression. Prom ninoiifr tho nuinv thlniis he said may be culled the fol lowing: Some I hue ago t.'ovcrnor Roosevelt charged Mr. Ilrjau with anajlng labor against capital and the maves against the clsc. In Baltimore a little while ago I heard Mr. Bryan aromer the governor. He said tint human bees hau been making the honey and that he proposed to Miow limy to ileilroy the droes who wcr: laling it. t will gie i?r. to any man who will nay that llijan lielieil him ,to make a ilngle diop of honey. You have in this dish let in Mr. Coenell a man of splendid independence; an homM man; a man who has sluajs voted right; man who has alwaj, Mippoitecl lreident .McKln'.ey in a man who has always oted right; a man who Is Rhine thousands of hunian bees a cKinee to make honey. I notice (he Scranton Tiiiim tonight baid that there would lie a llrjan lin 1 slldc on Nov. (I. I acknowledge -thai t'huo will be a l.md-llde. but Mr. Hrv.m will be mi tin. bolloin of II, and the two Williams, McKiuley and Council, will be on top. The political oigani7ation of which Uiyan is the imperial czar is taking gicat pains to bum bus, befng and mislead the American people. Tin face is (urned Inward jeslcnlny nnd Its back to icMirrcelioii mom. Xel Tnesil.it niirlii I) will feel like tho toper with a len-inilc thirst ami not a single n'hooner in sight. Ilr.t.m i, like a Maryland flea. When you put .tour thumb clown ho is neter there, 'lie haK mirried more paiamount issues in this campaign than the fiiskiesl widow that eter came out of riuiMgo. I'irst it was imperialism. Ihen tin-as, then mililarisni, then the lighls of man, then gntcrnnient by injunction and ut on nrl iiillnilimi. His nel iue may he Ihe mm up Ihe (rre for all we know. Dr. llr.t.iu has in his snldle lug the nint iliugeioiis iiostiiuiis ctei leiiixeted in the phar ni.iet nf pnlltli.il ipncl.eit. In Isiiit llij.iu picdleled that the gohl Maud nrd would iuae.isc the tiuiuh(r n( idle men. I. c;. Iltin, one of Hie most cairfu! men in this uunlry, nude an iiocstigation nt that time and found that there wcic 2,(100,000 idle men You know the condition of itliiiB now. You know that eteiy calamity howli-r is hllrhed up to a well paid job before lie stirts oil'. There arc nnny nf them who Into worked so hud since Ihcy tolcd for Ilrt.in four yecrs ajro that t oj need a iv.st mid Ihej'll (.ct it If lie is enr ilcelril, The inteicsls of the laho'er and the business man would lie far wolse rt in rase nf his dcitioti than wa.s the man who illtrstcd told lota his by in i sw.imp.t IMllnll. town when they Hi OBITUARY. John 'J". Muipaou died al hN home, '.Ms Put nam .sticet, last r-alurday ctcuini;. .Mr. Miupsou was an old and icspu'lcil resident of the Ninth Kill. He wis a i li i.in ol the .Mexican anil Cull wars .net was mnnally l.uown lor his patiiot. sin. lie is suitited by a wife, two nuls, !;. want .iii.i .lauiis, ot this mi lion; two hintlicr., .Mesalnter Simpson, also of this foclion, and 1'iank Mmpsou, of Ol.t phaut, and two M.scr, Mis. Hrlglit and Mis Apploy. bulb of PotUtille, I'a. The funeral seitioes will he held this after, noon aL -.30 o'clock. Intirment in Foiest Hill ccnieli ry. Mkhad SiMiiloti, an old ic.shlent of (Ids illy, died on .Monday at his limuc on Cnibon htlttt. He is stirtitcd by a widow and two sons, Joseph and Philip. The fiuiei.il will be held this alter noon nt U o'clock, instead of this morning, as previously announced. Mrs. John lliirslo, acred 'JS years, died on Mon. day at her home, lftiKi Prospect atenue, after a hbort illiuss. Tlie deceased ishiirtited by .1 bus. band und tour chlldicn. '1 lie funeral will bo held this afternoon with interment in dihedral cemetery. Mrs. Jane Muiphy died Monday at tlie home of her son, Jeiemlah Muiphy, of South Scianlon. She i Biirtltcd by the followinpr on, Timotbv, Jeremiah and Thomas Murphy. Tim funeral will take place this afteruuon at 2.30 p. m. WORK AT PARDEE MINES. Company Agrees to the Request of Men for nn Increase, lly KcIusio Wire fiom The Ansaciated Press. Hnzluton, Oct. ::o. Tho men cm ployed at the colllei'less of tho I.ulilh'h ami WllkeH-Hiirro Goitl company mot thin nftornuuti ami adopted a resolu tion reque.stliiFr thu company to nboll.sh tho nllilltiK' hcnlo and guiirantsW to pay tho 10 per cent. IncreiiHO until April 1, Tho company Immudiatvly asreed to tho proposition and posted the notices tonight. Work will bo resumed as soon aa tho mines can bo put in shape, A, Pardee & Co. hired sevt'tity-flvo now men at tho Cranberry colliery to day to taku tho place of strikers who have not reported for work, The "liokio" oiiKlneers whoso places were tilled by others, havo not been rein stated. Many of tho union men 111 e still on strlko tit this initio because of thu refusal of the linn t rolnatiito tho union engineers. ('. Pardee tc Co. havo refused to reinstall) tlio men at J.uttlmer who went on strlko and ot their settlement'. Tho linn announe-'H that If thest! men want work ifciiy must teapply and taku any positions offered, us their former places have bwn tilled. President Mitchell Is expected to 10 vurn to Iluzlotmi tomorrow. STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS. lly K.ulutho Wire from The AmoiIhU'iI lics. New York-, "it. CO. Anied; Sardlnliiii, ttom (ilasgutv. Cie.iiccl: .Vooidlaml, Anlwcrpi Oce anic, J.hcrpool; Sew Vtuk, Southampton; Hot ttidam, itotterdaui. called: Kaiser Wilhelm Dir (reuse, llrt'iiien ia (beiliouii; and Southampton; I'.iiurlc, l.hcrpool Motille Aulved: Anihoiia, New Yoik for Glahsow. Plymouth -Sailed i l'cimstliaiiia (from llamburi; and Boulogne), New Yoik. 1'rawle Point Pawed: Mlchigu, New York for London, (ilbraltar Passed: V.rnt, Cicnoa and Xaplei for New Yoik. J,kiid-l'ai-cd: Aimtcrdum, New York: lor Itottcrdim. JONAS LOVO'S 0V. To the School Teachers of The Lackawanna County Institute You have an entire week to spend In Scranton. There will be hours for study and hours for pleas ure. Divide them as equally as you can. This may be your first visit to Scranton; but whether or no, do not go away without Going Through Scranton's Biggest Store There are sixty departments of merchandise here everything one might need. We credit your intel ligence to judge of the splendor and completeness of this up-to-date store. Dress Goods, Gloves, Millinery. Coats and Suits, Corsets, Books, Shoes whatever you can think of, you'll find here. Just now the store is resplendent in its Third Annual Exhibition of Pure Pood Quite the most marvelous exposition ever held in the state. More than an acre of floor space is de voted to it almost the entire basement of this Big Store. Do not go home without visiting the Food Show. It is the sight of the city. Hundreds of splendid foods are being demonstrated, and served to you without charge. In addition are musical programs of great interest every afternoon. Todau, at 2.30 O'clock, Grand Musicale by the Keller Concert Company Assisted by Misses Mae Murphy, Lizzie Hiltz and Mr. Andrew Hayes, pianists; Mr. P. J Quinn, baritone soloist, and Master George Francis Keller, pianist. A feature of the concert will be the playing of one compo sition on six different pianos, by six different players, all at one time with them, the famous Electrical Piano. Thursday The Famous Fiorc Family. Jonas Long's Sods PEBSONAIi DRIFT. For sixty jcars. until the nomination of Adlai .Steteiiaoti, no mm had been ic-uouiinatcd for the office of ticc-presldcnt. John Adams. Thomai Jefferson and Martin Van Huren are tlie only t ice-presidents who were subsequently elected to the piRsideucy. Four t ice presidents bate suc ceeded to thn piesidency upon the death of the president-John T.tler, of Virginia; Millard Fill more, of Niw Yoik; Andiew Johikson, of Ten nessee, and Chester A. Arthur, of New York. Onlv two presidents weie eter elected by the Whir; party- William Henry Hairison in 1840 and Zacbary Tailor in IMS both nt whom died in ouVo and wcie succeeded in the maimer indi idled. Mrs. Ti l)i, of Idaho City, will oc ns an American citien at the fall election. Heine born in tlie btate, Idaho's woman bUlTrage law took her in, while her husband, 11 natite of China, is barred fiom the franchise. Mlft Ti Hi receited .1 common school education and is a constant leader of the American dallies, and followed assiduously all the proceedings of the Iteputillcan national contention. On seteral occasions Queen Victoria hai enter tained the Empress Eugenic at Osborne, and it is sild that these two great women thoroughly enjoy a dial ntcr that pleasant meal afternoon tea. The alleetioti between them is sincere and of long standing, dating as it does from the time of the queen's first visit to Paris, when she recorded in her journal how much she uiu im picssed with the beauty and charm ot the cm press. Ten dajs" celebration of the silver jubilee of the sultan of Turkey ended Sept. 0. He has called for benetolenccs from his subjects and promises In put up drinking fountains in tlie chief cities of tho Ottoman empire, to build a railroad from Damascus to Mecca, to run a tele graph line to the Hccljaz and to reorganize the Turkish naty at a cost ol 60,000,000, Professor liaeckel, of Jena university, and Da tid J. Walters, a law student, are about to start to find the pithecanthropus. Mr. Walters intends to pursue his intestigatloas in Java and will ar rite in that isle before the gient evolutionist. The pithecanthropus, if found, will be of great talue, as It will tend to supply the missing link in tlie etidences of etolution. The Afghans admire their ruler Immensely. Ho is as tcr.satile as the kaiser. Ho paints, writes poctiy, speaks like a born orator, talks theology and louducU Mussulman sen lees better than a mullah; knows all about Europe, and has mora than a smattering of most of the sciences. In recognition of Major (Jencrai Hadeii.PoweJl'i gallant defense of Mafeklng Hie Iliitish residents nf Natal aio going to present lo that officer a shield made of Tiaiutaal sovereigns. The king of Italy gites seven appointed hours a day tn conducting his administrative, business. STUDENTS SUSPENDED. Hy K. elusive Wire fiom Tlio Associated l'reJ. Alliance, O., Oct. 30, Three students of Mount Union college were mi-peiided today for participating in a midnight demonstration wlicu ,1 Liowd of (lucKuts clad in night robes entered tlie lcdleii' doimilory. Tills afternoon they placed the president's cotv in an upper dormitory where they tethcied It. James Reed Injured. Mr. James need struck his leg against a cake of Ice In such a. manner as to bruise It severely, It became very much swollen and pained him so badly that ho could not walk without tho aid of crutches. He was treated by physicians, also used several kinds of liniment und two and(a half gallons of whisky In bathing tt, but nothing Bttvo any relief until he began using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This brought almost u, complete euro In a week's tlmo and ho believes that had he not used this remedy his leg would have hud to be amputated, Mr. Reed Is one of tho leading: merchants of Clay Court House, W. Va. Pain Batm Is unequaled for sprains, bruises and rheumatism. For sale by all druggists, Matthew Uros., wholesale and retail agents. JONAS LONQ'S SONS. AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUH THEATRE " 'Burgunder ft Rets. Lessees and Mmiwgtra A. J. Duffy. Business Managtr. Thursday Evening, Nov. 1. 1 THE CHAMPION OF THB WORLDw JAMES T. JEFFRIES. Tirsentlng tho New American Comedy Drama (I T A stirring and realistic play of Itta In Om Heart of the Rockies crowded ivith tbriUirce scenes interspersed with laughablt comedy and not el specialties. Incidental to the play Champion Jeffrie will gite a friendly and spirited boxing exhibition with Jack McCormick, of Philadtlphla. Prices: Lower floor. SOe., 75c and (1.00; bah cony. Sue., gallery, 25c. S-eals on sale Tuesday, Oct. SO. FRIDAY, SATURDAY MATINEH, BATUBIUj xiuirr. nov. 2 and a. MR. SAGER MIDGLEY, in tho Musical Absurdity Electric Spark. Etcrythiog New. PRICES XIOHT, Orchestra, TSe.l Orchestra and Dress Circles, 0e. j entire Balcony, fiOc. Special Matinee Prices Orchestra and Orches tra Circle. 60c: Dress Circle, Sic.; entira Balcony, 25c. ; childicn under 12 years to any part of house. ICe. Advance sal will open Wednenday at 0 a. in. ' - I ACADEHY OF HUSIC, BUKdUNDER 4 RBIS. Leiiiea, It A. BROWN Manager. ALL THIS WEEK. Matinee Daily Commencing Tuesdajs, BENNETT & MOULTON GO, Producing a repertoire of Metropolitan Success. This afternoon , "Wicked London.'1 Tonight "Captain' Mate.'1 Ktening Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents. Matinee Prices 10 and 20 cent. Also presenting as a special attraction Madam Flower, the llronzo Uelba, and the Worl4-i nottned roller skaters, Dawson and Booth. New Gaiety Theatre THREE PAYS. CO1IMEX0INO Thursday Matinee, Nov. t M. M. THIE3K'S WINE WOMEN AND SONG. 15 Chaiming and Talented Oirla M Daily Matinee. l'IHCES-15, 20, 33 and SO cent. BEAUTY, m CONQUEROR BELLAVITA Araenlo Beauty Tablata and Pill. A pun fctlyafe and guurnuteed treatment foraUakla dUgrders. Rtitarei lh bloom si youth tajutd kiM. 10 drift' titatment 50ot 80 djtT la, t7 aaU Send tor circular, Address, WRVITA MBOICAL CO.. Cllatea JackM SU.. CMtaf Bold by McOarrah Thomaa. Drug- flat,, K Lackttwanua av., Scranton, Fa. Yesterday's Marriage ZJctuiei. Clifford 1'iice ,,,,, Mountain Home, Pi, Agnea hlglln ...... ilark Mallott ... Carrie Crown .... ..............vsimuciio, 1, ., DuBJaora Dumnora Diekion City Dickson City Uobokeo, K, J, ....i.iit.tn.iiiii , (Scrafttoa John J, McGuire Beattlco llogau ,. Anthony ltaflo ,, Mary I. Gerrity ill. Nil THE WES j V t v V ! 4 ?, &. rT? .Vlt - S'iaJLi-'aJ4,.atJl' V sv. , J- -i1.. Xi i". . 1 tejtf A,4ii .-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers